Carborundum: Difference between revisions
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1891 After Edward Goodrich Acheson tried to make artificial diamond, he then accidentally developed silicon carbide, also known as carborundum. He formed a company in Monongehela, Pennsylvania called Carborundum to exploit | 1891 After [[Edward Goodrich Acheson]] tried to make artificial diamond, he then accidentally developed silicon carbide, also known as carborundum. He formed a company in Monongehela, Pennsylvania, which he called '''Carborundum''', to exploit his invention as an abrasive. | ||
1895 The company moved to Niagara Falls, NY. | 1895 The company moved to Niagara Falls, NY. | ||
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1950 Carborundum bought Canada Sandpapers, Inc., which had developed aluminum oxide stearated paper products, widely used in the automotive trade. | 1950 Carborundum bought Canada Sandpapers, Inc., which had developed aluminum oxide stearated paper products, widely used in the automotive trade. | ||
1966 Acquired [[W. T. Copeland and Sons]] | |||
British subsidiary: [[Carborundum Co]] | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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==Sources of Information== | ==Sources of Information== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
* Carborundum Abrasives website [http://www.carborundumabrasives.com/aboutCarborundum.aspx] | |||
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[[Category: Country - USA ]] | [[Category: Country - USA ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:16, 12 September 2024
1891 After Edward Goodrich Acheson tried to make artificial diamond, he then accidentally developed silicon carbide, also known as carborundum. He formed a company in Monongehela, Pennsylvania, which he called Carborundum, to exploit his invention as an abrasive.
1895 The company moved to Niagara Falls, NY.
1950 Carborundum bought Canada Sandpapers, Inc., which had developed aluminum oxide stearated paper products, widely used in the automotive trade.
1966 Acquired W. T. Copeland and Sons
British subsidiary: Carborundum Co
See Also
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Sources of Information
- Carborundum Abrasives website [1]